davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
Recent Police Changes.

The following police changes went into
effect ut s O'Clock thIs morning; Officer
Wheelock Of the First Precinct goes to the
Fifth, Oficer Howe OF the Fifth to the Bal
timore and Ohio depot, officer Renner,
from Police Court to the Fourth; Officer
Scott, from the Baltimore and Ohio depot
to the Police Court, aud Onicer Renney Of
the Fifth TO the First Precinct,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

to buy every new book that comes out,
when you may have the privilege OF reading
all you want at the low price Of - subscrip-
tion for an entire year. Mr.. ]. ID. Free, IT,,
No. 1343 street northwest, has all the
standard works and all the new books rs
soon as published. Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
For All Achcs and Pains

MoSoGRAMs and address dies stamped In
colors at low figures. kervand's, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The pet canary at the White House es-
capped on Saturday.
The remains Of the late Joseph c. g.
Kennedy were deposited in the vault at
Rock Creek Cemetery on Saturday after
noon.
The large building at the southeast
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and FIT
teenth street, occupied by the Quarter.
master General, will be torn down next fall
and hotel will probably be erected on the
site.
The Department OF Soldiers and
Sailors Work OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union on Saturday evening
opened the home for soldiers, sailors and
civilians, which 1t has established at 329
Missouri avenue.
The famous BoulaDger march was rem
dered at the White House grounds by the
Marine Band on Saturday afternoon to the
great pleasure Of the crowd assembled
there. The Marine Band was one OF the
first to play 1t In this country.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
SOUTHERN TIESI

We are selling a style of Shoe for Gentle
men called the Southern Tie. 1t is not OK.
actly low.quarter shoe, nor is 1t high; 1t is
light in weight, cool and comfortable for hot
weather wear, yet strong enough at sides to
support the ankle and prevent II from turn
ing over suddenly. our price is
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
Budden,s INSTRUMENT House.

LITuoGRAPH CHECK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Penn
eylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
SPORTS OF THE SEASON,

The following is the standing Of the
League Clubs 10 date, with their percent
ages!
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

use Rheumatic Strengthening Porous Plas-
ter. For sale by A. B. Finney, the drug
gst, corner Seventh and l streets north
west, price l0c.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
Drink Phil. Best Brewing Com
nnnY'a milwaukee, Beer.

the acknowledged Beer OF the District. For
trademark (Which appears on every bottle),
see Sunday papers. Retailed by dealers
generally and wholesale only by I. ID. Har-
per, 703 and 705 North Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in Id "Ward"
prints, 40c. per 10. Also cottage cheese.
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5. per nt
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

THOUSANDS OF women bless the day on
which DR. Plerce's "Favorite Prescription
was made known to them, lu all those de-
range ments causing backache, dragging
down seusatious, nervous and general do.
bility, 1t Ia u sovereign remedy. Its sooth-
ing ard healing properties render it Of the
utmost value 10 ladies suffering from "iu-
terual fever congestion, inflammation, OF
liberation. by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
1t Is the B,
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Ask for It. Schlitzs' Milwaukee Lagel
Beer. For sale by sll leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
w. II. HOughtOn Il Co., 1914 +
Atraaf
Notice 10 nousekeepers.

Have received their new line OF straw mat
tings, baby carriages and materials for slip
furniture covers. Prices all guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
A Large Fan
always in operation at the Panorama, FIJI
teenth street and Ohio avenue.
Death OF stephen II. Kobbins.

Stephen b. Robbins OF the firm of Seden
4 Robbins, proprletors OF the Metropolitan
Hotel, died at his rooms In the hotel at
O'Clock yesterday. Mr.. Robbins was Gs
years Of age, aud his health failed him
about year ago. He has been confined to
his room for nearly year, and died of gen
eral debility. lie entered the hotel bust
ness IN Boston when quite a young man.
the Oyerton at Memphis. In 1880 he
formed partnership with Mr., Selden. Mr..
Robbins wife died about two yeasr ago. His
daughter Mamie Is his only heir. His fu-
neral will take place from the Metropolitan
Hotal at 5p. IN tomorrow. The remains
will be hurled in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
The Grand ''Iny3RtOry' Sale

Is meeting with considerable
attention, and deservedly so,
for never before have such
desirable, seasonable goods
sold for so little. This is
the second week, and opens
under most auspicious cir
cumstances, characterizing,
as it does, the offering Of un-
precedented bargains in
strictly seasonable goods,
well worth taking advan-
tage of.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
THREE TWENTY-FIVE

a pair. The price Is low, but the stock is good
and serviceabe. We are frequently asked
for more expensive grade of this shoe by
gentlemen who have been in the habit Of pay
Ing higher prices but as those we sell are the
best that are made of this particular style and
We have but one price, we must
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
South Washington.

The residents Of house on c street.
near Fourteenth street southwest, burnt
rags on Saturday night to get rid OF the
mosquitoes. A watchman saw the smoke
and sent in an alarm Of lire, bringing two
engines to the scene.
james Greiga, little boy, living at S0o
o street northwest, was drowned while
swimming In the river, near the Long
Bridge, yesterday.
"A new roof is to be put on the Smithso-
man and other improvements made. The
repairs will cost about $4,000.
The Acme Social Club, 800 strong,
went to Colonial Beach on the Arrowsmth
to-day and the North Carolina Avenue NJ.
P. Church congregation and their friends
will 60 to the same point tomorrow.
MIR. W. A. Haley, late of Thatcher,
Primrose and Vests Minstrel Company,
has been engaged by the Pilot Boy to amuse
her patrons with bis wonderful per
formances on different musical Instruments.
The steamer Mattano is reported to be
in trouble Of some kind down the river, but
1t was impossible to learn what the trouble
was this morning.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
Final Mark-DOWn in ParaSOlS.

With a desire to entirely
close out our stock of Para
soils before stock-taking,
July 80, we have made an
other mark-down, represent
ing the greatest reduction
ever named on these de-
sirable goods.
All Parasos that were 75c, 81, sie0 and
s1.e5, go down to Soc each
All Parasos that were si.5o, sl.Gs and 50,
go down to 81 each.
All Parasols that were So aud $3.50, go down
to 2cach.
All Parasols that were $3.50. 80 IS and 81,
60 down to S2.5O each.
All Parasols that were $3.50, So and $3.50,
20 down to 80 each.
All Parasols that were So, $3.50, SO aud
5000, go down to $3.50 each.
sS@We consider addi-
tional comment unneceS-
sary.
main hoor.)
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
DECLINE TO ACCOMMODATE

them by charging them more money for an
other pair of the same kind; they can be ao.
commodated that way elsewhere, and Ws
knOw II; but the inexperienced and the ex-
pert fare exactly alike in our house. one
price to ALL
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

"Thc Gnrrick." "Phc Iarrlck.'
First-class lunch at "The Garrlckn daily
from IL to 9 p. m.
JosErH FITZGERALD,
Late Proprietor st. Marc Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
n 4. xot Nccessnr,

VISITING LARDs neatly engraved from
your plates at 75 cents per hundred. Ker-
wand, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

This reliable and popular installment es'
tablishment has one of the most complete
stocks OF refrigerators, lce-chests, baby car
riages, carpets, all kinds of furniture,
stoves, &c, that can be found in the city,
on the installment plan at cash prices.
Terms to suit all.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
A large Van

always In operation at the Panorama, FIJI
teenth street aud Ohio avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

Thus 1t VIII be seen that next to Detroit
and Philadelphia, who played remarkably
good games, Washington played with
better average than amy l.eague club and
with less aggregate OF errors. The rea-
son they failed to defeat indianapolis was
because they could not hit the opposing
pitchers,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
Thy Dsmonet's dollcIou1 peach Icc.croam,

JOhns0n's Hotel nnd NcstnurAnt,
Corner 18th and + streets,
now In new building, In rear on h. Laaley'
saloon attached. Elegant rooms for gen
tlemen at very low rates.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
STRAP TIES,

made OF fine quality calf, perfect fitting, easy
to wear and elegant in appearance. Just the
thing for dress wear in summer time. Our
price-the highest and the lowest-threo dol
lars ra!r. The same make of shoe in
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18
East Washington.

The high wind OF yesterday tore of
part of the tin roof on the Ordnance De-
partment at the Navy-Yard. The wind also
partly demolished the south side OF the
ship-house.
William Hornback, a small white boy,
living on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast, became
lost yesterday during the storm. lie was
restored to his parents by Sergeant
Mulhsll.
-Onicrr Howe OF the Fifth Precinct has
been trsu, (, rred to the Sixth to do duty at
the b. srd o. depot. Officer Kenny, also
OF the vi h, has been transferred TO the
First T. L.cers Wheelock, Scott and Horton
have leen transferred to the Fifth.
-Tto steamer Holly, Captain Casey, OF
the L.. nlhouse D ard arrived at the Navy.
Yaid Yesterday.
Ahout 1l:30 o'clock Saturday night,
Jttr lhri. a colored man, came into
DmltJ's Giug store, bleeding profusely
ftuL a ""uud In his hand, which he said
was iri; .',d accidentally by himself while
tr, ipp tu shoot another man during a row
nesi l'tnN deuce Hospital Bird was under
the irfurce Of liquor, He resides on g
street s.uihwest.
-Thr CG roper yesterday made post
mot. IN domination OF tue body OF Dr.
Gtitv oiG Sh" tied suddenly ON Saturday
last ~ biz rt.'Gence, 223 First street south
eat ND GOV" a certificate OF death from
hebl' i'"Hse
--Sr. Albert g. Run, the popular and
rat. manly assistant clerk at thr Capito
! ~ hprrh PostoflIce, has been Transferred
IL liiOn "C,n on + street.
W,st washiugton.
The funeral of U. q. Myers took plac
" tiday afternoon from 3i0i street
rgetown, aud the remains were escorted
Oak Ilil by American Grand Counci
-. l, o L, American Mechanics; Loui
s,hley I.rGgo No. I {, o. Mechanics, AM
Iagan 1i.he OF l. y. Red Men.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-18

1t was the same way last year. Kansas
City had two crack pitchers in Whitney and
Weidman. They were stumbling blocks to
the Washingtops every time. st, Louis had
Boyle, and our men could not hit him. The
consequence was both clubs beat us out,
though our nine could outplay them every
day In the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
StOriilOnth.
II The EQror Of ne Dispateh .:

II the razor Of me Di3Ddtch:
was not little surprised az your
reply to your correspondent who asked
the reason why Stormonth seemed to
be preferred 10y you as an authorlt7.
You say he is an Englishman. What
is there in this to elevate him above
Worcester and Webster?
Let any one examine the work and
its great merits will be seen. 1t has II
copious supply OF words, but in the
matter Of pronunciation and definition
it cannot yet be considered infatiible.
cannot say whether | was more
amused or amazed at your quoting and
endorsing his definition OF "grass-
widow" IN substance it is this " 4
married woman left by her husband,
who has gone to grass
Could anything be more absurd
WHY not call her q "canine widow "
because her husband has gone to the
dogs, or "satanic widow because her
husband has gone to the prince OF evil
Such definition shows great want OF
research. Old authorities say that a
"grass- widow" is a married woman
forsaken by her husband, or an unmar-
ried woman who is a mother. Such a
woman ought to have a husband, buta
he cannot be found, she is allowed to
be called a widow by courtesy. In the
French this is widow according to
grace, which is pronounced nearly as
our word grass. The corresponding
term in Latin was Uidua &c 9rati0j in
French, Ueuro. de-grdcc, and these
terms, which settle the definition, were
in existence before Stormonth was ever
heard Of Yours, READER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

salary from hat house, he achieved
what was generally regarded as
triumph OF diplomacy by the McCaull
party and dastardly bit OF double
dealing by the Aronson faction. The
news of the arrangement was being
carefully nurtured into boom for pub
LEGATION the following Sunday, when
the facts came TO my knowledge and l
printed them week ahead. The Sc
cret had been carefully nursed and
there was some speculation as to my
sources OF inspiration. There was no
mystery about il. One OF the int
rested parties called on me aud gave
me the details before the ink on the
contracts was dry.
l discovered last night through
similarly responsible source that there
has been another move on the part OF
the scbemers. Wilson's old contract
with the Casino ends with the LIST day
of Nav next. His new Casino contract
begins September 10Th. This gives
him four months vacation, which he
told Mr.. Aronson he would spend in
Europe. Instead he buys Sydney Ro-
senfeld's opera. 1.-THE Lady or the
Tiger" takes it to McCaull and agrees
70 play tho leading role during his So
called vacation" This action in run
ming In active rivalry to the house
where he was already under an enor-
nous salary caused an immense amount
of talk. Everywhere the action
of wilson has been commented
upon freely. and the squabble over
the new opera Of "The Lady or the
Tiger" has been telegrsphed all over
the American continent and cabled to
Europe. The piece has received free
advertisement of tremendous value. 1t
is already we'll known to newspaper
readers, though it will not be produced
for seven months. Now it begins to
look as though the scheming was deeper
than even the most careful observers
thought, for | learn on excellent au-
thority that Wilson is not going TO play
the part OF all. and that his whole &C
ton In the matter was in the nature OF
a bluff. Mr.. De Wolf Hopper will
create the rOic in "The Lady or the
Tiger" despite all the talk to the con-
trary.
All OF which teaches us that there are
several ways of achieving notoriety aud
getting free advertising. But one thing
remains to be noted. and that is that If
"The Lady or the Tiger" should be a
failure what sn exceedingly neat grind
it will be on the conspirators and diplo-
matists who have been engineering this
plot. AS Mr.. Rosenfeld's operas are
prone to failure, it may be that more
wisdom will lurk in Wilson's head seven
months hence than turks there now
though it's wise head just the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
rHr euuMoND DISPATCH SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1887

raj appearance OF the town in those
days. Each story projects over the one
beneath il and at the top they almost
meet across the narrow way. At the
end OF the street stands curious
twelfth century house in perfect preser-
yation. Is has wooden front filled
with little windows glassed with small
panes set in lead, which are so numc-
rous that the whole facade seems to be
made OF glass. From there / walked
up the Rue st. Vincent, where | saw
several old sixteenth and seventeenth
century houses with curious facades and
fantastic gable ends, and then went to
see the place where the watch dogs
were formerly kept that used to mount
guard over the safety of st. Malo.
These four footed sentinels-chiens
du gyet, as they were called-were OF
service TO the city for more than five
hundred years. In the daytime they
were kept chained to a stout post il
the kennels which L visited, but at the
last stroke Of the curfew-bell they were
turned loose and allowed to roam at
pleasure along the beach. They were
so well trained that they confined them
selves to certain limits, which they pa
trolled until daybreak, when a horn
blown by their keeper called them
back again to the pOt-GUr-chjcns.
The utility of these dogs is testl-
fed to by numerous entries IN
the city records. As late as 1893, on a
report to the effect that there were only
four of them fit for duty, the City
Council passed vote of censure on the
keeper, and his salary was cut down.
In i75S the dogs were either killed or
carried away by the English, but a few
years later the council passed a resolu-
| ton to the effect that it was necessary
TO re-estabish the corrs, and the
mayor was instructed to take imme-
date action in the matter. Finally,
in ITO. the watch-dogs were done
away with entirely. They have been
the subject Of many anecdotes, and here
is one OF them One day when the Che
Waller Courteau, lieutenant colonel OF
the Swiss Guards. WAS dining at the
house of the Comtesse de Brionne,
there was present a gentleman from st.
Malo who said but little, and who when
ever spoken to answered only in mono
sybIes. The Countess made a bet with
the Chevalier that he could not get the
Breton to depart from his taciturn ha
bits. and thereupon the Chevalier. Sc
curing seat next the latter, tried to
| draw him into conversation.
"What Kind Of soup Will you take "
"Rice."
"What wine do you prefer?'
"White."
care you fond of playing at cards ?"
ono"
"Then you like women? ?" ono"
And 80 it went on dinner was near
its end every question of the Chega-
lier had been answered by q monosyl'
liable; and he was beginning to fear
the bet was lost. Finally he said
81 understand, sir, that you are from
! st. Malo." eyes"
els it true that your city is guarded
by dogs?" eyes"
THAT is very curious" mot more
curious than to see the King OF France
guarded by Swiss soldiers, answered
the Breton, and so the Countess lost
her wager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

HORSES, MULES. COWS. HOGS,
/ TWENTY TONS OF nay. CROP co.
corn. FARMING lNpLENENf~, &C. Al
AUCiION.--At the request If VI. ". Is. tuIr
ney We will sell at his farm. three miles FROM
tie city OH the uew NORTH roai,
TUESDAY. OCr0BgR n, l.,1.
commencing "a, II o'clock. nh his HORSES.
MULES. COLT dine tfoftng sfO'kl, cos ,.
HOGS. CHup OF COHH. TWENTY lON~ u
hay. CART :. WAGONS. FARMING INi---
MENTS. and "a variety of other articie-.
TERMS: iJn ami unler. chsn. osnr tt'
amount, sixty dnys Tor approved uefDii1.
paper. foc6fN HENSON & MiLLtN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
AUCTION SALEN--Futuro Days.
BY James D. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lii3 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
A VERY VALUABLE SUBURBAN FARM
OF ABOUT Is5 ACRES GOOD LAND,
WITH LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS THERE
ON, ON THE "NINE-MILE
ROAD"
ABOUT TWO Mills EAST FROM THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.

By virtue Of deed of trust from Theodore
Condit and wife To The Undersigned trustees.
dated March 3, 1876, 81 record In the clerks
ofico Of Henrico County Court. In Deed BOOK
III. rage POP. default having beea made 10 the
payment Of the debt thereby secured, and
being directed so 10 DO by the holder OF he
notes therein described. we shall sell ~
public auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1857,
M 4 o'clock f. NJ, the VERY ATTRACTIVE
AND VALUABLE PROPERTY cesc'ibci In
said deed, and situate within two miles Of tho
city op one Of he best roads in this vicinity.
cOntaining l25 100000 ACRES, more or less
very productive land, nearly all OF which u
cleared and well-adapted 10 trucking. aud the
crops usual IA this section. The dwelling u
ore Of the handeOmest. most complete ana
hest 20 All respects 10 be found In the country,
containing about twelve rooms, two stories
atoye basement, with large porches on al
sides. landsomeiy-parcred walls, am aimira-
hiy.arrabged for comfort and convenience
large yard, well set in beautiful shade trees
and shrubtery good detached kitchen, aud
ample barns. stables. &C.; some good truii
trees. Vrapevines. &C.; good wei OF water. ara
an unfailne stream on tho land. The situa-
ton - high. healiLful, aud delightful, the
neighhorhood excellent and the farm con-
ccded 70 be one Of the best In this section.
Conveyanccs viii take parties desiring 10 n
tend from the Office Of ihc aucuOneer AZ s
o'clock sharp. and al persons Interested are
earnestly invited TO attend this sale.
FIRMS: Cash ~ 70 the expenses Of sale and
taxes due. including these for the present year.
the sum of fl4l, with interest thereon from
March ), 1857, and the sum OF siiI with IN
teri 81 from September 5. lSe1, upon a credit ai
10 tho sum Of s4s4i til March D ls>S, aud the
resioue upon such terms as shall be prescribed
and announced at time ~ sale. the purchaser
10 give negotiable notes fordefered payments.
with interest addoC, and secured by decd OF
uust. JANFs b. ELAN,
r. 81. CONNER
Trustees.
J,NEs b. ELAN Auctiouecr 0sj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
FULLY GUARANTEED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

GPLENDID CHANCE FOR A
- PROFITABLE BUsINEsS.-On account Of
the innrmities Of age, am compelled 70 retire
from my buslness--estahlished over forty-ave
yeers-and ! offer for sale on easy and ac-
commodating terms, my TOBACCO MILL
MANDATORY. centrally located on Ex-
change avenue. In tho city IL Petersburg IL
consists Of a LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK
FACTORY, with BRICK OFFICE attached,
Yard and Sheds, Engine and Boiler. with fuu
line Of Machinery for the manufacture aud re-
pairs OF Tobacco Mills, Sc-, together with stocS
ON hand. Everything ia good running order,
ready for a competent party TO enter az once
into a profitable business.
Parties desiring 10 purchase will call 0n or
munlcate with MISSES. MARKS s. FRIEND,
Ii3 River street, Petersburg, Va, who viii show
the property and give Information, aud they
arc hereby authorized to make the sale.
u. y. MARKS.
oc sSu,W& Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

by ). Thompson Brown 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents ana Auctloneers.
lii3 Main street
GCOD-PAYING STORE Pro
" pERTY.
SALE OF NEW TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING
And
TWO STORES AND DWELLINGS,
Nos. 1905, llU7, ASD 1909 NORTH SECOND
STREET,
on TuE PREMISES,
TUESDAY, OCIOBEg liTn, At :. T. VI,
AND
CORNER BRICK STONE AID DWELLING
NORfHEAST .ORNEk SEVENTEENTH AND
VENABLE SWEETS,
FOR MANY YEARS OCCrPiED By ---
RICHARDSON ~ A DRUGSTORE,
AND
SMALL BRICK DWELLING ~ REAR OF
ABONF
No. TOe VENABLE STREET
or rug PRgIis2%
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i2rn. AT r. VI.
The owner, a NONRESIDENT Is determined -
sell. Al Of toe above property 4 occupied by
good and perm ncht t"pantS No. lOOS seconi
street bas Just been erected. aud + an excel
lent house. Recent street Improvements,
electric strees-caas, &C., eiN imprOyo both se'-
tons.
Tvfus: One fourth cash balance 10 tx.
twelve. and elghtccn mouths interest," a11e1,
AZ a sac4red by decd az trus-.
@-N ~ }. TnONFSON BROWN & co,
ocS Auctsoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

TCTTON SALE OF THAT NICE
u DETACHED FE'NF DWELLING "a.
4I5 NORTH N1-NIafH STREET,. BIZ
1NEtN MARSHAL A.u CLAY REEFS
Hy direction cf eco own r, We VIII Oi'r 81
sale, ulou 'io promises. ON
TUESDAY, Cc10BEE n. l,sL
nt5 O'Clock +. st.. the PROPERTY ah5vo-m'n-
toned. The Improvement. consist ~ ~. -
INO-,IOlN lNANt DWELLING ." IA
porcnc-i, containing uh0st hgo rooms. NI'1
water on lOt ana culrrrt come 1tlls ln rrtr.
Tho lot has ir0nt ~ .2s ie.l ou tl' rl
lire of TWcnfy-aixth street aud runs Dol. q ~
feet tO an alley.
1his property will pgy Well rs an iHt'.'-
mont or viii make o. very conveniently p
Gated and desirable home.
1EEAs: Az ale.
QUARLES i MrClRDY.
A..rfiUn...rf